The Indianapolis Star
Tuesday, 8 August 1921
Page 3, Col 3
Miss Narcissa Bachman, 93 years old, a resident of Indianapolis for more than fifty years, died last night at the home of her nieces, Miss Helen McKinney and Miss Mary McKinney, 1503 Central avenue. Miss Bachman was born in Jefferson county, Indiana, in 1827, per parents, Alois and Emily Theibaud Bachman, having come from Switzerland and settled in Madison in 1820. Miss Bachman is the last of ten children to die. Her brother, Col. Alois O. Bachman, was killed in the battle of Antietam. The local G.A.R. post at Madison bears his name. Miss Bachman came to Indianapolis in 1870 with the family of her sister, Mrs. John McKinney, and has lived here ever since. She was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church here. Besides Miss Helen and Miss Mary McKinney, she is survived by another niece, Mrs. William J. McKee, and a nephew, Frank B. McKeen, all of Indianapolis. The time of the funeral has not been determined but the service will be at the home here.
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Madison Daily Herald
30 Aug 1921
MISS NARCISSA BACHMAN
Sister of Col. A. O. Bachman and Former Resident of This City, Died in Indianapolis.
Miss Narcissa Bachman passed away last night at her residence in Indianapolis. She would have been ninety-four years old next October.
Miss Bachman was the last surviving child of Alois Bachman and his wife, Emily Thiebaud Bachman, both pioneers of southern Indiana. The Thiebaud family settled on a farm near Vevay in 1817, while Alois Bachman came to Madison in 1818. Miss Bachman resided in Madison until her removal to Indianapolis.
From her youth she was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church of this city, transferring her membership to the Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis.
Blest with unusual health until recently, Miss Bachman was tenderly cared for during her illness by her devoted nieces, Miss Helen and Mame McKinney. She is survived by her brother-in-law, Mr. John B. Ross, of this city, and nieces and nephews.
The remains will be brought to Madison Thursday at noon. The funeral will be from the train and the interment will be in Springdale cemetery.
Tuesday, 8 August 1921
Page 3, Col 3
Miss Narcissa Bachman, 93 years old, a resident of Indianapolis for more than fifty years, died last night at the home of her nieces, Miss Helen McKinney and Miss Mary McKinney, 1503 Central avenue. Miss Bachman was born in Jefferson county, Indiana, in 1827, per parents, Alois and Emily Theibaud Bachman, having come from Switzerland and settled in Madison in 1820. Miss Bachman is the last of ten children to die. Her brother, Col. Alois O. Bachman, was killed in the battle of Antietam. The local G.A.R. post at Madison bears his name. Miss Bachman came to Indianapolis in 1870 with the family of her sister, Mrs. John McKinney, and has lived here ever since. She was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church here. Besides Miss Helen and Miss Mary McKinney, she is survived by another niece, Mrs. William J. McKee, and a nephew, Frank B. McKeen, all of Indianapolis. The time of the funeral has not been determined but the service will be at the home here.
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Madison Daily Herald
30 Aug 1921
MISS NARCISSA BACHMAN
Sister of Col. A. O. Bachman and Former Resident of This City, Died in Indianapolis.
Miss Narcissa Bachman passed away last night at her residence in Indianapolis. She would have been ninety-four years old next October.
Miss Bachman was the last surviving child of Alois Bachman and his wife, Emily Thiebaud Bachman, both pioneers of southern Indiana. The Thiebaud family settled on a farm near Vevay in 1817, while Alois Bachman came to Madison in 1818. Miss Bachman resided in Madison until her removal to Indianapolis.
From her youth she was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church of this city, transferring her membership to the Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis.
Blest with unusual health until recently, Miss Bachman was tenderly cared for during her illness by her devoted nieces, Miss Helen and Mame McKinney. She is survived by her brother-in-law, Mr. John B. Ross, of this city, and nieces and nephews.
The remains will be brought to Madison Thursday at noon. The funeral will be from the train and the interment will be in Springdale cemetery.
The Indianapolis Star
Tuesday, 8 August 1921
Page 3, Col 3
Miss Narcissa Bachman, 93 years old, a resident of Indianapolis for more than fifty years, died last night at the home of her nieces, Miss Helen McKinney and Miss Mary McKinney, 1503 Central avenue. Miss Bachman was born in Jefferson county, Indiana, in 1827, per parents, Alois and Emily Theibaud Bachman, having come from Switzerland and settled in Madison in 1820. Miss Bachman is the last of ten children to die. Her brother, Col. Alois O. Bachman, was killed in the battle of Antietam. The local G.A.R. post at Madison bears his name. Miss Bachman came to Indianapolis in 1870 with the family of her sister, Mrs. John McKinney, and has lived here ever since. She was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church here. Besides Miss Helen and Miss Mary McKinney, she is survived by another niece, Mrs. William J. McKee, and a nephew, Frank B. McKeen, all of Indianapolis. The time of the funeral has not been determined but the service will be at the home here.
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Madison Daily Herald
30 Aug 1921
MISS NARCISSA BACHMAN
Sister of Col. A. O. Bachman and Former Resident of This City, Died in Indianapolis.
Miss Narcissa Bachman passed away last night at her residence in Indianapolis. She would have been ninety-four years old next October.
Miss Bachman was the last surviving child of Alois Bachman and his wife, Emily Thiebaud Bachman, both pioneers of southern Indiana. The Thiebaud family settled on a farm near Vevay in 1817, while Alois Bachman came to Madison in 1818. Miss Bachman resided in Madison until her removal to Indianapolis.
From her youth she was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church of this city, transferring her membership to the Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis.
Blest with unusual health until recently, Miss Bachman was tenderly cared for during her illness by her devoted nieces, Miss Helen and Mame McKinney. She is survived by her brother-in-law, Mr. John B. Ross, of this city, and nieces and nephews.
The remains will be brought to Madison Thursday at noon. The funeral will be from the train and the interment will be in Springdale cemetery.
Tuesday, 8 August 1921
Page 3, Col 3
Miss Narcissa Bachman, 93 years old, a resident of Indianapolis for more than fifty years, died last night at the home of her nieces, Miss Helen McKinney and Miss Mary McKinney, 1503 Central avenue. Miss Bachman was born in Jefferson county, Indiana, in 1827, per parents, Alois and Emily Theibaud Bachman, having come from Switzerland and settled in Madison in 1820. Miss Bachman is the last of ten children to die. Her brother, Col. Alois O. Bachman, was killed in the battle of Antietam. The local G.A.R. post at Madison bears his name. Miss Bachman came to Indianapolis in 1870 with the family of her sister, Mrs. John McKinney, and has lived here ever since. She was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church here. Besides Miss Helen and Miss Mary McKinney, she is survived by another niece, Mrs. William J. McKee, and a nephew, Frank B. McKeen, all of Indianapolis. The time of the funeral has not been determined but the service will be at the home here.
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Madison Daily Herald
30 Aug 1921
MISS NARCISSA BACHMAN
Sister of Col. A. O. Bachman and Former Resident of This City, Died in Indianapolis.
Miss Narcissa Bachman passed away last night at her residence in Indianapolis. She would have been ninety-four years old next October.
Miss Bachman was the last surviving child of Alois Bachman and his wife, Emily Thiebaud Bachman, both pioneers of southern Indiana. The Thiebaud family settled on a farm near Vevay in 1817, while Alois Bachman came to Madison in 1818. Miss Bachman resided in Madison until her removal to Indianapolis.
From her youth she was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church of this city, transferring her membership to the Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis.
Blest with unusual health until recently, Miss Bachman was tenderly cared for during her illness by her devoted nieces, Miss Helen and Mame McKinney. She is survived by her brother-in-law, Mr. John B. Ross, of this city, and nieces and nephews.
The remains will be brought to Madison Thursday at noon. The funeral will be from the train and the interment will be in Springdale cemetery.
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